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j m THE SVENINtf STANDARD, OGDEN. UTAH. MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1912. J H f Children's ? iSuit and H Overcoat I i SALE l j Values up to $4.00 I ; ' NYE'S H 24I3Wash.Ave I DOPE FIEND I IN POLICE II -' CODRT Hi 1 ; G. M. McDotvcQ was arraigned In H pollco court on a tobarge of agrancy H and, pleading not guilty, the case Hk was continued until tomorrow to al- H low of a further ,lnws ligation. H MrDowell is a dopo fiend of most H pronounced type, with 'the emaciated Hj frame, the glnss eyv and the ncuto H nervousness when wlijviut drugs that H ll so plainly marks tho'Jo unfortunates H addicted to tho habit. He pleaded H earnestly for a chance, claiming that i he could get a job in the shops clean ing cars If given the opportunity, McDowell Is a young man, not over twonty-fho and was arrested Satur- dav op Twenty-fifth street whflo In H the act of taking a "shot" but, fl young as he 13, his besetting vice has B t aged him In appearance and with B shaking hands and shambling gait ho V I presents a pitiful spectacle. oo COCHRAN IS GIVEN FIVE : YEARS H Judge J. A. Howell this morning H sentenced J. L- Cochran to five years Hl I in the state penitentiary for forgery H I and advised the prisoner that if he H again appeared before tho court for H tho commission of crime, he would H" be given the limit of the law, even If PBpH it wero life imprisonment pftVH . Only a short time ago Cochran PBpH ' pleaded guiitv to forging tho name PBpl of Walter Williams, proprietor of PBpl the Red Front Livery stable on Grant PBpH avonue, to a check for $30. Williams H had given the fellow employment, PBpH but, after hating been at the stable 1 a short time Cochran got possession pBpl I of Williams' check book and wrote PBVH I a check- on the Pingrco National PpH , bank, payable to himself. The forg- PBpB ' cry was readily discovered. pftVJ , Cochran had been released from PBVH the state prison only a short time, H haying been sentenced to one year j by Judge Howell, in the fall of 1910, 1 for forgery The third offense will H surely go hard with the man if ho H is arraigned before Judge Howell. H oo H The North Dakota Advocate, the H ofTiclal paper of tho North Dakota H Stato Federation of Labor, printed its, H first issue last month. H i ' 10GDENITES IN A SNOW STORM Newspaper Man and Mining Engineer Travel in a Nevada Blizzard to Reach a Mining Cnmp Are Royally Welcomed by Gen erous Miners Find a Promising Outlook for Bullion Ore Is Being Shipped LI ' Last week there arrlvod in Ogden j Chas. D, McNeill, a miner from Bul lion, Elko county. Nevada. He brought with him a grip hill of oro that assayed ' ?30 10 $110 per ton In silver, lead and copper. Ho had specimens showing all colors of tho rainbow, and boiiio colors tho rainbow never produced. In less than 24 hours Mr MoNoill had a half dozen Ogdenitcs small mil lionaires So emphatic was ho in de scribing the great prospect of a mine, with, millions in sight, that It only " required the price of several railroad " tickets to coax a mining engineer and I a newspaper reporter to tho field be fore McNeill's vision should disap pear. R. B. Clapp, a mlulng expert, and a fraduatc from the Colorado school of mlnos, and a special repro fiontatlo of the Standard found them selves Friday morning, nt Elko, Nev , whore tho pernovoring and energetic i MrTCnltl mpt thnm with n ulnlch and 1 a pair of Australian mules, and soon they were off for Bullion. 2S miles southwest of Elko, where the modem wonder was to bo shown fo tho naked oyo of the Ogden tenderfoot and the mining engineer from Colorado The little mulei started out on a run and covered the filM mile In less than three minutes, but In less than 30 minutes tho two inches of snow turned Into six Inches anJ, to add lo tho enjoyment of tho sleigh ride, It eooii started to snow, and boforo half tho distance had been covered a reg ular Noxada snowstorm was in full blast It was the Intention to lako dinnor at Bullion, but at the noon hour the snow had grown to a depth of 12 inches, with the flakes falling thick er than leaves in fall and with a greater increased dopth as tho won der seekers ncared the mountains Six o'clock In the evening found no lunch or dinner, with the mules plow ing a double bob-nled through three feet of snow. At 7 o'clock In the evening the east end of Bullion came into view and the mules decided to quit for tho night. Bullion Is only 2 miles long from east to west Luck ily our first atop, with tho consent of our long-eared friends, was in front of the homo of Daniel Frank, fore man of tho Bunker Hill Mining com pany, who, also, by the grace of Tnclc Sam, nets as postmaster Frank had a steaming supper on tho table and invited us to onjoj his hospitality, and never were three strangers more at homo than while enjoying the hos pitality of M3nc Hoet Frank and wife But a ruio shock came whon ho ad vised us that he had plenty to eat, but had no extra bods, as all were engaged for that nifiht, but that a half mile up tho canyon was a good night's rest waiting for us It was out of the quoBtion. to hitch up the mules again, becauso they had been placed in a barn, and anyhow had refused to go further- The nlgbt was dark, tho mountain "wind was singing tunes as it whistled through tho trees With a borrowed larctcrn two weary Og denltcs followed Minor McNeill as ho broke the trail In three feet of snow Talk about long half miles, that half mllo up Bullion canyon on Friday night, January 12, 1912, was at leaat ten miles long Finally, however, a light in a window presented Itself to view, which our guide assured us was only 150 feet away, but It required just 40 minutes to walk the 150 feet. At last "wo reached the mining cab ing of the Nevada Mining companv, and, In response to the barking of dogs, A. R Caton, the foreman for the company, opened the door and said: "Hello, Snowstorm Consolidated! Como in " Mr. Caton is a typical western min er, chock-full of fun and hospitality. A red hot flro and warm room soon made ub comfortable and their clothes were permitted to dry behind tho stove, while tho lucky Ogdenltcs were put to bed In tho bun galow occupied by the president of the company during the summer months This bungalow consists of six or sevon rooms with all the mod er accessories, fine spring beds, clean linen, arm chairs, rocking chairs, etc Yes, it was heaven for a mining camp. Early thc next morning the Ogden ltcs wcro seen going up a mountain, bucking the snow three feet dcop, and whor0 Itj bad drifted, often up to tho armpits Finally the mine- wns reached and a bnsy day was put in taking samples, and Saturday night found tho Ogdenites down at tho bungalow again where the genial and generous Caton had supper rcad for tho visitors. Jameb Burk, a son "from old Ireland, is the chief cook at tho Bungalow cnmp, and he naked thc visitors how early thev would like breakfast- Tho newspaperman said, 5 o"clock, with a wink at Engineer Clapp. Jimmy Burk must havo seen th0 wink for he rousted tho visltora out of bed Sunday morning at 4 o'clock and, promptly at G, the Og donltes started for home, arriving at Elko for dlnnor and aro duo In Ogden sometime Monday. Engineer R. E Clapp took about forty samples. What the result of any tests to bo made will bo no ono, of course can foretell. The Bullion Mining camp dates from 1870 and has had its ups and downs since then A number of mines aro being worked, and some very high grado ore is being ship ped to Murray and Garfield, Utah. Among the miners seen by your reporters were tho following: Foreman A. R. Caton, William Graham and James Burk, at tho Ne vada Mining company, a copper property. James Valentine, Thomas Madden, and Col Reat at the Sylvania mine, a lead and silver property. C. D McNeill, foreman. C. J Har vey, superintendent, Robt. Glbbs, Wm Roberts, and John Hassell of tho Mayflower Alpine company, a copper, silver and lead property. Daniel Frank, foreman, and Fred Davis superintendent of tho Bunker Hill company, a lead, silver and cop per propertty. This company al ready has taken and shipped high grade ores allied at over $3,000,000. Jim Alberry and Amos Elliott are working tho Blackbird group, and Philllpps brothers aro doVelopIng a copper property Others ar0 working claims but their names could not bo learned Many of thc miners are sacking high grade ores, waiting for and op portunity To ship The Bunker Hill property roado a shipment of fourteen cars of ore some time ago and poc keted $10,000 for same. Old Bullion district has jielded millions of dollars la thc past and may do so again AH tho knockere, however, do not live in Ogden The city of Elko, possesses somo The mining prop erty examined Is a fino prospect, In fact much better than usually seen, but somo of the Elko peoplo do not hesitate to knock It. uu VICTIMIZED BY COUNTRY BOY Chicago, Jan lo Hopes which scores of members of tho Chicago flro department- had built on enjoying fresh country eggs and homo-mado butter wont glimmering last night whon thoy found they had been vic timized by a guilolcss country youth. Tho boy gave his namo as Frank Andersonand said ho lived In Whecl- ORACLE ISIS GLOBE H j . . ALL HOUSES CHANGE PROGRAMS TODAY. H " - PATHE'S WEEKLY BUDGET OP EVENTS WILL BE AT THE H "GLOBE" FOR THE FIRST HALF WEEK, SHOWING ALL THE H LATEST EVENTS OF THE DAY. KALEM HAS A REAL GENU- ;I INE COMEDY, "MRS. SIMS SERVES ON THE JURY," A FARCE COMEDY, ORIGINAL AND AWFULLY FUNNY. TWO EXCEL- , LENT DRAMAS LUBIN AND BIOGRAPH COMPLETE A GOOD H PROGRAM FOR THE GLOBE. B "THIRTY DAYS AT HARD LABOR," ,AT THE TSIS," IS A H GOOD ONE AND " HENHOUSE HERO" WILL SURELY PLEASE , OUR PATRONS WHO ARE LOOKING FOR A GOOD LAUGH. MISS H j THATCHER IS SINGING "THE SCHOOL WHERE LINCOLN WENT," H ! AND MRS. WARNER AND MISS THATCHER ARE SINGING A H VERY PRETTY DUET, "SWEET AND LOW," AT THE ISIS. H o i i n "A SOUTHERN BOY OF '61" A KALEM FEATURE, "CHILD OF H I THE WEST," A BEAUTIFUL CHILD STORY OF THE WEST, .AND i "MAX AND MAURICE" IS AN EDISON COMEDY OF TWO BOYS H WHO DO MANY FUNNY PRANKS. H ' MISS MADDOCITIS SINGING "I THINK OF HOME AND MOTHER WHEN IT'S XMAS TIME." THIS SONG HAS A BEAU H TIFUL CHORUS AND WE WOULD LIKE ALL THE AUDIENCE TO JOIN IN SINGING WHEN THE CHORUS SLIDE IS THROWN ON H THE CURTAIN. H i LOOK OUR POSTER OVER IN THE LOBBY AND ASK ANY QUESTIONS YOU LIKE ABOUT OUR SHOWS WE WANT TO PLEASE YOU WE HAVE THE BEST PICTURES MADE IN THE WORLD, AND THERE IS NO COMPARISON FOR BRIGHTNESS, H CLEARNESS AND STEADINESS WE SET THE STANDARD. H A PLEASANT HOUR FOR ALL 10 CENTS. ,ror, Intl.. Ho was ln hard luck; stranded in a big city and unable tc find an aunt whom ho had como tc violt. Ho wanted money enough tc get back homo. ' Anderson told'ttic firemen' his moth or had a big farm in Indiana and promised them; If thoy would hell him, ho would repay them by send lng them butter and eggs when he reached home. The firemen gavo will- lngly and Anderson, .by mnking.thc rounds of mant'Poriginc houses, col lected several 'pursos of about $1C each The firemen found they had been swindled when a, pollco message wnc sent out to arrest Anderson for op erating a confidence game 1Mb MAYS WHO MADE "A HOT OLD TIME" FAMOUS HEADLINED AT THE OKPHEUM THIS WEEK Thero will bo a merry hill at the Orephum this week headlined by those old favorites, Tho Rays, Johnny & Emma. They will bo remembered bj everybody who over attended a theatre when musical comedy held sway over all other attractions Th aro the two cleer artists who made "A Hot Old Time In Our Town" fa mous They have a sketch that is a scream from start to finiBh called, "Casey, Tho Fireman " Tho balance of the bill Is-moro than entertaining and interesting A clover animal act is there, full of fun for the children. Seats will be on sale tomorrow for tho three performances oo- SALT LAKE'S EXODUS OF TOUfiHS The pollco are of thc opinion that the aggressive tactics bolng employed by tho Salt Lake pollco in ridding that city of tho undesirables is like ly to causo many of them to seek a harbor In Ogden and, in consequence, extra men Imo boen placed on duty a tho Union station with Instruc tions to watch alj suspicious persons entering the city and, in cases whore tho parties aro known to bo crooks, to either place them under arrest or head them out of-the town. A close watch Is being kept over all places whero criminals nre likely to congregate or disturbances to oc cur. It is tho intention of the police, say's Chief Browning, to make and keep this a clean town and no pains In that dlrcctionTnro to be spared r-oo Feel Ianguid,jT weak, run-down? Headache? Stomach "off?' Just a plain case of Jozy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters tones liver and stom ach, promotes digestion, purifies the blood. nn ALL STORES FOR MLHL0 It appeals that the early closing rule for Saturday night will be a success and that before tho summer Beacon appears nearly all tho stores of the city will close at 7 o'clock Sat urdaj night Saturday night the dry goods houses of tho city closed their doors and the clothlors Icrnntinnxj -. o 0 clock A merchant of the city, says: "If there wero anjonowho remain ed open after that time thoy did but little business and will probably be glad to join tho movement next Sat urday. Evidently tho movement is a success. There is but one tiling that will break It and that will be the unwillingness of somo to stick to the agreement or to join the movement. It would seem that there Is no reas onable motive that would lead any business house to stand out or to provo unfaithful to the agreement "If every house will closo their doors at the hour specified If they will be true to tho rule, It follows that no ono can be injured by loss of trade, It Is very possible however, that the tnass of the people, who are In favor, as a rule, of movements which benoflt thc masses, will show their approval by shopping before sev en and with th,e merchants who arc on tho sldo of tho good cause, "It 1b hoped, howovcr, that no one merchant will interfere with the smooth working of the movement by defiantly standing out and last night a general feeling of good will seemed to prevail among the merchants gen erallj . Experience of a St. Louis 6torc. 'During the last Christmas riieh one of tho largest stoies In St. Louis clobed their store every evening at six o'clock, including even the Sat urday preceding Christmas day Its proprietors had stationed at each en trance deputies who with hand regis ters counted every one who entered, the result showed an increase In thc number of visitors over last season when thc store was open until ton and an Increase also In the cash ro coIpLs. This store Is thc Stlx, Baer & Fuller Dry 'Goods company. Jn spite of the "fact that other stores wero open lator, this concern reports that on Saturday, Dec 16th, there en tered the store 1-1,067 persons as against 10,327 for the corresponding day of last year. "This Increase Is no doubt due to the fact that the public likes to trade with public spirltod concerns." Bank Officers A meeting of tho directors of the Plngreo National bank was hold Saturday afternoon and the following officers elected: Job Pingrco, president; James Maok, vice president; J. W. Abbott, vlco I president: e, pm muson, vice presi dent; James Pingree, cashier; J. H. I Riley, assistant cashier, ST. D. Ellis, assistant cashier. I All lien's mi Boys' Suits CHEAPER 1 j ' 'Overcoats 25 Less pf j WATSON-TANNER CLOTHING CO. i 376 24t3a Street "Where ihe Clones Fit" g -' i t tr Single Admission, 50 N0NSUJT IN JENSEN CASE IS DENIED Saturday afternoon the plaintiff in j tho Lochhead vs, Jensen damage trial finished tho Introduction of testi mony and the defendant moved for a non-suit on the grounds that the plaintiff had not furnished sufiicient testimony to support the allegations of the complaint and that it was not sufficient to warrant the Introduction of testimony by the dcfondanL Argu ment was not concluded until this morning, when tho court denied tho motion and instructed the defendant to proceod "with tho introduction of testimony. At 11 o'clock the trial was again continued until 2 o'clock this afternoon. Tho defendant, Jacob Jensen, was placed on the witness stand and testi fied to the sad affair. He stated that on September C, 1910, ho met AVm. Lochhead at tho Commercial Nation al bank, next door to tho Hemcnway & Closer cigar store, Mr Lochhead asking him to tako him out for a ride in his automobilo, stating that , he had some accounts to collect at Five Points and also at tho Hot Springs. Mr. Jensen said that ho readily consented to do so Loch head was a friend of his and they had entered into business transac tions before that tlmo As Mr. Jensen and Mr Loohhead came out of tho bank building, thev mAf Wallnr T7! Snmlprinn mnnnffflr of tho cigar company. Mr Loch head introduced Mr. Jensen and Mr Sanderson and insisted that Mr San dorson Join In tho automobile ride to tho Hot'Springs Mr. Sanderson rath er reluctantly accepted the initation but tho three soon after started on tho journey. Mr. Jonsen said it was nearly ?. o'clock when thoy started. The road was rough and" badly cut up that day, said Mr. Jensen, which caused him to bo unusually cautious in the operation of tho car. He was riding alono on tho front seat and Mr. Lochhead and Mr, Sanderson wero riding In tho seat behind There was much dut along tho Ploas ant View turnpike which caused tho machine to Bkld considerably, first to uiio siuo oi me nignway anu men io thc other and at the point of the ac cident tho fore wheel of the machino slid off the end of a culvert cross ing tho roadway and Into a rathor deep ditch. This broko tho machino, throw it off tjtc road and, beforo it turned over, falling on Mr Loch head, killing him. Mr Sanderson, who was in tho seat with Mr Loch head, was thiown clear of tho ma chine and escaped serious Injury. Mr Jenrten said that when tho ma chine turned tin tie II was not mov ing faster than 15 or IS miles an hour. Both Mr. Jensen and Mr Sander son tcstlfiod that they did not moot tho Mlssos Cragun arid Barker driv ing a horco and hucgy along the road that day and they both raid that tho rond was In such condition that It was quite difficult to keep abooluto control of an automobilo under oven a low rate of snood, Mr. Jonaen, stated that ho followed the middle of the i-oad aR nenriv as possible and that thc machino did not leave thc turnpike until it ran off the end of tho culvert. He also stated that ho tried to avoid the rough places which wwnw mil ii I'.jniuujroigaij necessitated driving on both sides of the center of the grade L H. Becraft, Archie Browning and C H Smith wero called to teBtlfy as to whether a machine of the kind Mr Jensen drove that day would turn oor in the road if It wore skidding and had run Into a ditch, as testified, if running at from 15 to IS mllos an hour, but, under the objection of the plaintiff that the question was not proper, they wore not permitr ted to bo heard Tho plaintiff's at- torncy stated that thero was no ques tion but that thc machine was brok en In some way in the accldont and that it had been testified that it was travollng not more than IS miles all hour at the tlmo oo BE RESOLVES TO END HIS LIJFE A man whose identity could not bo learned, ontored tho Hanson sporting goods store on Washington avenue this morning and tried to purchaso a revolver with which ho said he deslied to blow out his brains. A largo gun was lying behind tho counter which the clerk says tho man caught sight of. The fellow dis played a largo roll of bills and of fered thc clerk $50 for the gun which was refused, and tho man went out In a few minutes ho returned and renowed his requcBt to bo allowed to buy tho gun, saying that the -sua -should never sot on him again. On belntr refused nrraln. tho man rln- parted and has not been seen since, though the police have been notifiod and aro keeping a sharp lookout for tho would-be suicide From the man's appearance, It fs thought he had beon drinking heavily and was in a despondent and irre sponsible condition as a result of a protracted debauch . oo i. WOMEN WITH PILES BE CURED BY SIMPLY TAKING SUGAR COATED TABLETS. Constipation, tight clothing, and women's ordeals cause pilos. Women suffer piles more than men and all I will bo grateful to know of a success ful remedy in tablet form, that hrings i a euro without cutting, u;c of salves I or suppositories. This guaranteed remedy Is HEM-BOID, sold by BAD- ' CON PHARMACY. Ogden. Utah, and all druggists. $1 for treatment lasting 24 days. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buf falo, N. Y Prop. Write for booklet IN SUNNY SOUTHERN UTAH The Delta Carey Act Land rush is NOW on. The greatest Carey Act Land Pro ject of tho age Uavo you used your right? If not, do not delay. Tho virgin TertUo soils of tho West are rnpldly being taken up. YOU are entitled to YOUR sharo Come in NOW, TODAY, and let mo explain to you how YOU can secure 40 to 1G0 acres of land and water, where tho goldon nlfalfa seed grows, almost as a gift. W. P. DAY. Agent. Bell phone 737. 2438 u; Wash. Ave, - I Read tho Classified Ada. Illll U-IUJM I I I II IKI aJUUIIB IHHIBHMWC3QCBBW COMMANDER -1 TRIMBLE COMING j ', I Department Commander A. B. La-w- rence, of tho Grand Army of thc Re- . public, Is in Ogden today from Salt J. I.ake, conferring with the veteran ; i soldiers regarding the visit of Com- ' s niander-In-Cliicf Judge Harvey M, f. Trimble and staff to Utah, Thursday ) aftornoon. j Many of the Ogden veterans, to- d gother with members of the Ladies 3, of tho G-. A. R. and the Relief Corps, j will take advantnge of tho chiefs so- , k Journ in Salt Lake, Thursday after- J St noon and evening". Reduced railroad ( T. rates aro offered on all tho roads , i and, tho weather bolng fine, it is J 3c anticipated that many of the survive i ors of the Civil War and their friends r K will participate in thc festivities. t & Preparations for tho reception of ) c Chief Commander Trimble are being ( EJ1 mado by tho Salt Lako peoplo an-i I it is stated that thc aflair will He (t? of considerable moment to the visl- j Sf tor and his staff. Tho cofraander is Hi on his -way east from Los Angeles vl where ho and members of his staff $M have spent the past few days ar- . J ranging for tho national encampment Jf'i of thc Grand Army during the sum- ? n 'I mcr Tho visitors will continuo their If ft d Journey oast, Friday morning . s Ogden members of the G. A. R. de- ijc sired to entertain tho commander in t fe this cltv on his return trip from kj California, but It was loarned that It ' h was impossible for him In armnco I fc. his affairs to admit of a day's sojourn i Ic here. Ho stated that he could stop ' K only a part of a da) in the state and i: ftji ho conoluded to spond that time In ' BS the capital city, where it would be f K more convenient for a greater num- rjftJs ber of the voterans to soe him. (! . 4hI WOODMEN OF THE I If WORLD 9 Mombors of Weber Camp No. 74, ' SI are earnestly requested to meet at WS the hall. Tuesday, Jan. 1C, at 1 p. m , ' S to attend the funeral of Neighbor S Thomas Hulmston, conveyance will , ?S? be provided. ," L2B J. D HARRIS, C. C. 38 B. AUTH, Socy. '. no jtT6 FOR SALE ;g AND REMOVAL t& The Plngreo National bank com- J pony offers for sale and removal the , $ Driver Drug Storo building on Wash- s Sg ington avenue, between Twontr- 1 Pra fourth and Twenty-fifth street. Bide j BC will bo received as late as Saturdav. f, BIB January 20. 1912 ". i mSi oo j: K A FORTUNE IN ROYALTIES. f- Charles Klein, the author of 'The 4 $?fig Uon and tho Mouse." has received in ; WiD royalties for writing this play, which ?4Cfrn took him ono year, noarly one-half wrf million dollars. As thore are 70,000 t words In the play his genius as a plav- i &. wrlght won him 37.00 a word for this i r contribution. The profits of Mr. Harris i Vfeti thc producer, havo nearly reached tho Strfy ono million dollar mark. -- 'j jSt' oo $ Read the Classified Ads. . 'Jh j Odds and Eods12 OFF I $ I . All Other Goods 1A fo 1s OFF I j !j ;"; Utah Knitting Store I M ! 302 2tlt St. ; & v "'